davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-09-03
pULuTa.
All sye's Description of Lake 'sape-
rgor's surroa rain2s.



Duluth has been j,ksd good deal,
hut she stands it FIRST rate and tstes
\. good nstaredly. She claims 49,
oea ,,eeple some OF whom ms. at the
onera house there. Ii the rest Of the
1000 are 90 pleasant as those | consersed
with that evening, Duluth must be
pleasant place to i've in. Duluth has
. very pleasant and beautiful opera
house that seats 1000 people. A few
more could have elbowed their way into
the opera hau the evening that !
spoke there bat they preferred to salier
oa at hume.
Lake Superior is ons Of the largest
azgrogations os fresh wetness IN the
world, II not the largest. When !
stop to think that some day all THIS
cold. cold water will have to be absorbed
BY mankind, i. S;%sz a cranp ia the
geographical center.
Around the west end Of Like Supe.
rior there is string Of towns which
stretches along the shore for miles
under one name Or another. all wait
Ing for the boom to strike aud make
the northern Chicago. You cannot
Wait Duluth or Superior without teel
ing that any moment the tide Of trade
will rise and designate the point
where the future metropolis Of the
northern lakes 10 to be. frmiy
believe TINT this summer will decide it.,
and my guess is that what is now
known as West Superior 10 10 get the
benefit. For many years destiny has
been hovering over the west end OF
this mighty lake and now the favored
point is going to be designated.
Duluth has past prosperity and en-
pensive improvements in her favor
and in fact the whole locality is goins
to be benefited, bu. II it had block
ia West Superior with roller rink on It
would wear my best clothes ever,
day and claim to be millionaire il
disguise. Fix President r. b. Haye
has large brick block iu Dulath, but h
does not occupy it. Those who SO +
Duluth hoping to meet Mr.. Hayes vii
be bitterly disappointed.
The streams that run into the LAX
Superior are alive with trout, an
next summer propose to go up ther
and roast until I have SO thorough
saturated my system with trout tha
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-09-03

typVly mere noney than at anything elss BY
WIN taking an agency for the beet sailing
MM book out. Beginners succeed gFAndly.
None fail. Terms free. HAtIDrE BOOK
Co.. RostlAnd, Maine,
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-09-03

Ear 8ill.dends. letter. Heads, Cards
Vouchcrs, and xIl kinds Of Job erant.
inG, either Fancy OF PAAin Apply g
eno Hooor& 0NAoas
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-09-03

4 ND ALI KIND OF Fancy AND PLAIN
A lob Priotingdons nrst-cissHsty anA
atahort notice
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-09-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
sheriR's sale.

DY vIITuE OF An EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out OF the sixth Jlitcisi uissrtc. Court.
Al aud for tho County OF Hsncoln, state Of Ne
vads. aud 10 me directed aud delivered d, for y
j jadgu,eDt sends.ed 10 said Court. on the r*eu-
ty.tpird day OF August. A. y. 1884. IN favor OF
tie s.ase vi Nevadh. plaintiff, and against tins
Bristol 5.iyef Aiming OoDpsny aud Also Tue
re.i Estate and improvements hereinafter ae-
scriDed, de.snisDss, for the sum Of UnG Inou-
SIND Eighty-tnrse and ll=l00 ~, ,03c ll-iO1i
dvlizis, tax and delinquency, together Wall
Forty-four and 5D-luo IA " 1901 dollars, LAX
cssts. ana ali sccraing co6ts.i nave Levied on
the Following property.t TO wit
P,ssessory claim to one nunhred and h1ty
ti60i acres Of land, AOout one ~ mile aortn
ol 5ri-tci, an In provene urs tner on. consist
ias Vi Vi 10 stsniy , quartz mill, assas oiilcs.
1 b.acksnita sn3p, seiling Donse, restsnrsre
and odice, stanie and house, h9idtine- WORKS
anl ssaois 1t aAylv xer mine, Jhtpriding fnsE
sace Al mil, sn oue pair FAnhsnks scsisa IL.
Lluc Jin culntS. q ate OF Nevada.
sotice Ii hereby given that on
1onday, 9Th OAy Of October.
a. u. 1854, between the hours OF O'clock IN tbs
nornius aud O'Clock in the te.noon namely
i IA o-ciJcx n. OF said day, will ssli All thi
| asnt, tit.s ADD interest OF said Bristcl Silvel
dinlng 0onpsry In "a TO the above descfipet
| sruperty, And the snsllest amount or parcel y
aid properly to satisfy said above sum Q
N,l2f 6l-iU0 Tax delinquency, costs ana aecru
lng Lists, 1T the fro1t door " the County uoai'
| ..o1se. Ut piocne, County OF Lincoln. state Q
| teyssia. Al puDIIc auction. for cash In hand, .
| che highest and best bidder, 70 satasfy s*i
axscntion ana all costs.
sepdtt y, r. ahEhwooD' snerin'
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-09-03
aLIeAI.



lY VIRTUE OF A. ExhCuriuH sstl1
~ nd AZ Tor the T COUNTY Of I.neoir. sisss II *
issrnesi rendered h. ss,t, ccprr a taslvtl.
tisth day Of Jsrusry 4. u, sSss, Il. ia,sx " a
!. Bisir and aaxipsf tAt br,sspi rnses Atsssk
c.mpsny for n. ann ui kiuctse.l {, ...saft q -
tnirteer md a.. 100 ri SIS 81 dollars as o. w.
apt her tn s6p ciisrs tax cvetA. sna III nt
cIuina Goats and irtrr.st. have Levied oG the
''iss s,.sp Jip bciIsr yss sts.ehmenss. ~ barrel
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-09-03
Trustees Sale.

II Office Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT PuR-
N suaut to the Authorisy veatsa in Ine in md
y . certain Deed of Trust, executed " the
5ristol silver Mining Company ~ ne, heerEne
ate June 18th, 1854. and recorded IN f4Lnoln
lDuLty, Nevada, Records, In lock T., Pages III
% avs, deisult having occurred IN the psy nnnt
u; ihs ,r:eress dne December 18th. 1882 W the
.ctes secnrsd BY said Trust Dee,i, y. ~
Ito auction, to the highest bidder et tht board
Iug House the said Company In HfiatOl. Lin
coin County. NsvsdA. on tbs
Eighth day Of seps ,n.bets 1bSS.
At O'Clock NJ. tho property mentioned A.
described In said Trust Deed, cr " ninci
ss;s aud costs Of rxle, to witt
Those certain Mines. Mining Clainas. QuAftx
MIL and Machinery, Millsite, C0frhls, tvardinC
House. Barn, Assay once, biac ckBnitth ehqpi
and ail properties situsted n bristol Aining
All oi that certain mining claim Known : D.
"Ohio, mine.
Ali u that certain mining claim lnowr = ths
"NevkdA" mino.
AZ undivided one.hAlf of that certain mipshs
clsiu known ~ the s'aipay" mime.
An Undivided one-hsH Of that certain inininb
claim known - the "Oontact" milne,
An undivided one-hAlf OF thnt certain i..tntiiA
location. or privilege. known ~ ths "tiiatel
The Bristol silver Mining Company Mil md
Millsits, containing GAO scrsa d lsnd mors O
lesa.
That certain Ten-stsnp Silver Quartz NIL
thereon, with Mill Building, Ore House, hetdi
House, Engine Room, appurtensnces and ms
chinery, includ ng pans, settlers, 7o-aors'
power steam engine, Z boilers, ciean-np snt "
| tort, we'll ana we'll fxtures, boarding hos4'
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-09-03
NOTICE. or sUlr COMMENCED.
STATE or NEVADA, COUNTY OF IrNools,
f,verutcr on pn.,xa.lurISs ATronNTx'a tlryfrR

STATE OF NEVADA, County or IrNools,
DtsrRIor Or PaosS1uTISa aTronsIx'e OFFICE
10 the following named defendants and ~
ali Sners VI cisi.n ants 20 the real rs.Ate and
improvements thereon, or improve nents when
assessed separately, hereiusftor described:
situate, lying sni Osiny IN the county OF LIZ.
coin, 5tats of Nevada, known Or uaknown, you
are hereby notiicd tnat suit has been com.
ineneei 10 the Justice court. Phoebe Township.
In and Tor Lincoln county, state os Nevada, by
tho State of Nevada, riAintih, against escL
Of the defendants heretnAiter named,
and each Of the following descriDeo
Tracts os PARCELS Of land. with tho i'm
provements thereon and improvements when
ssparAtsly assessed, aud all ownsrs and claim
ants to 81 ne, known Or unknown, TO recover thu
tax AMI delinquency Assessod to said defendant
against said property for the hscAl yeAr com.
mencing January I, 1858. aud ending Dscem.
ner o., 1888 and that summons hiss been duly
issued iu said oase, and you are further notified
that unless you sppear and answer the COM
pl lint fled and show csuss on or before the
l3cd day Of December. 1885, Judgment will b.
takan Agaiust you, and the real estate and In
psovemonss h hereinafter described fot the mount
ot taxss aud delinquency specified aud costs Of
euit;
TAX AND DrLtN2uEScr.
,sb.t srorh irs. = IA NH ici interest iu pos
seas ,ry Claim 4uj fIrty acres OF land In Coz
| dor caayon. 10 miles soith Of plocAe, on linz
| of n. O Il, I. AMI improvements consisting Of I
ten stamp quartz mill - :,
Tsk ......-...............- v
| Ecu pet cent. .-.s.-......ss...sss.. ~
Total ..slle q
p;strio, or Prosecuting attorney for Incol!
| counsy
---------- 49,
! .-.-.x .a-.A.. -. e.
, 1887-12-02
TELEGRAPHIc BREvITIEs.

Edward Harrington was arrested yes
terday at Tralee for publishing in his
newspaper reports of proceedings of sup
pressed branches of the league through
out Kerry.
The Strowbridge Lithographing COM
pany of Cincinnati, which was burned out
Wednesday night, was insured for $780,
600, and the loss is estimated at from
$3.50, 900 to $500, 600.
Sheehy, member of parliament, has
been arrested and placed in Sligo prison.
He will be brought before the court at
French Park, County Roscommon, for ex-
animation on the 18th inst.
The Garfield bronze statue by Nichaus
was unveiled yesterday afternoon at Gin
cinnati before an immense c~oncourse of
people. The daughter of Mayor Smith
pulled the cord that loosed the veil and
revealed the statue.
A special from Alamosa, Col, says that
a tramp named Michael Brien, who bru
tally assaulted Miss McGregor Tuesday
night, was taken from jail last night by a
party of citizens and hanged to the gate
of the stock yards.
A Montreal special says the Grand
Trunk railway and the Allan line steam
ships have fallen out, and that if the
difficulty is not soon settled, after Dec. 90
the Allan steamships will, as On a former
occasion, quit running to Portland and
make Baltimore their winter terminus.
, 1887-12-02
Public Debt Statement.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Following is a
re%capitulation of the public debt state
ment issued to-day: Interest bearing debt,
principal, 81, 04l ,76l, 542; interest, SlU,-
9l3, 759; total, $l,052, 675, 30l. Debt
on which interest has ceased since
maturity, $3,43l, 6S7. Debt bearing no in
terest, principal, $6l9, 447, OI9; interest
prepaid not accrued per department circu-
lar, 1862, 652;total debt, principal, 81 Co..
46l, $50; interest, Sll, 355, 1874; total, ST.
675, SIC, 600; less cash items available
for the redemption of the debt, $780,
374, 906: total debt less available cash
items, 81, 295, AL, 1853; net cash in treas
ury, $55, 258, 70l. Debt less cash in
treasury Dec. l, 1887, 81, 24O, 1873, O52;
debt less cash in treasury Nov. l, 1887,
81 ,23S, 692, 70I. Decrease Of debt during
month, 81, 400, $50; total availebl for
reduction of debt, $3.50. 374, COG. Reserve
fund held for redemption of United States
notes, 800, 900, 900; unavailable for the
reduction of the debt, Sl24, IT'S. 259. De
crease of debt since June 80,
1887, $39, 245, 6S4. Total cash in
treasury as shown by treasurer's general
account. 1904, $50, 165.
, 1887-12-02

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-The national Pro-
hibition conference met this morning at
battery D. The business of the national
committee was not all transacted yester-
day, and the subject under discussion was
the appointment of delegates TO the nomi-
mating convention. A resolution was
passed that representation in the ma
tional convention of 1888 shall be on the
basis of twice as many delegates from
each ate and territory as represent it in
congress, these delegates TO be elected by
such methods as may be decided upon by
the state committee. The entire day was
taken up with the discussion OF various
topics. The conference was brought to a
close tonight by a grand mass meeting at
battery d.
, 1887-12-02
Crews Enemies Weaken.

CHICAGO, Dec. IA special to the
Dd y Ne'os from Paris says: 1t is i'm
possible TO test the temper of the French
people at present. The Radicals who are
at the bottom of the trouble are on the
run, and it looks as though Clemenceau's
efforts to pull down the pillar of the tenn
pie would be frustrated. Radicals like
Rochefort and destructiouists like DeRou-
lede have abandoned the conspiracy to
overthrow Grevy under the pretense of
wiping out the governmental shame and
scandal, and alarmed by the unconscious
boost they had given their great enemy,
Ferry, they are now Offering their support
to Grevy. Clemenceau himself, discon.
certed by the vision of ruin disclosed, has
humbled himself to Grevy, but the presi-
dent has declined all compromising over
lures.
The departments are pouringin protests
against deposing Grevy, and mayors and
magistrates are forwarding kilograms say
ing that the persistence of the Radicals
would annihllate the republic. There is
now presented the spectacle of many who
have been Grevy's bitterest foes during
the past two weeks, rrcvcl;ng at his feet.
Paris is calm, bU! Il Is a calm which
causes distrust on the part of the author
tiles, and precautions have been redoub-
led. The streets are being placarded in
all directions with posters, which are torn
down as fast as possible by the police.
These read:
People of Parisl The republic is in
danger. Congress is about to name
Crews successor at Versailles. There is
a monstrous conspiracy to deliver the
country to Ferry, the famine breeder; to
Ferry, the Tonquinois; to Ferry, the
valet of Bismarck. Republicans of all
shades, socialists or revolutionaries, shall
we allow such a crime to be perpetrated2
No-a thousand times no. Blood must
not flow needlessly, but we will not recoil
before any sacrifice to save France from
being represented by the meanest of
, 1887-12-02

CHICAGO, Dec. lit is stated thai
the chief movers in the attempt to organ.
ize another order of X. of l.. have issued
a circularreuues ing local assemblies 10 20
operate in recognizing the order of the
knights of Labor on a honest and substan,
tial basis. The plan of action is that each
assembly shall refuse to pay further trib-
ute to the general assembly unless an
itemized account of the receipts and ex-
penditures of the general assembly be pre-
sented to the local assembly.
, 1887-12-02
A Charge Against Ives.

New YORK, Dec. Assistant District
Attorney Davis is preparing aformal com
plant against Henry S. Ives and George
Ii. Stayn r which will be presented early
next week to the police Justice and a war
rant for their arrest asked for. The COM
plant will be sworn. to by Lawyer Chas.
W. Cass, who has been active in trying to
get Ives and Stayner indicted, on the
ground that they unlawfully converted to
their own use about $500. 900 worth of
securities OF the Mineral Range Railway
company, which they controlled. Ives
said yesterday that he would be ready
whenever wanted.
, 1887-12-02
The Markets-stocks and Cattle

Inc ana Cuttle.
New YORK. Dec. 1.-The stock mar
ket to-day was dull except for a few
stocks, and by the operations of the
bears and room traders, who are again
ranged on that side, was kept heavy to
weak for the most of the day, and every
thing on the active list is lower.
Governments dull and steady to firm.
Mining shares dull. Money 495 per
cent.
Petroleum opened firm at at 743,
and under bear hammering dropped to
733 in the first hour. Some support was
given at this figure, and the market be
came strong and advanced to 75f. closing
strong at 75s. Sales, $3.50, 900 barrels.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
1881; Canada Pacific, $40; Canada South.
ern. 500; Central Pacific, 32}; Burlington,
1874; Delaware, Lackawanna, 1904; Den
yer & Rio Grande, %; Erie, 2Ss; Lake
Shore, 93s; Louisville & Nashville, GO;
Michigan Central, S7a; Kansas 4 Texas,
III; New York Central, 1911; Northern
Pacific, 22i; preferred, 46s; Northwest,
ern. lI0t; Oregon Improvement, ACT;
Navigation, 81; Transcontinental, 2Os;
Pacific Mail, $50; Panama, =; Rock
Island, Ill; Milwaukee & st. Paul,
TAT; Texas Pacific, 25s; Union Pacific,
55t; United States Express, IS; Fargo,
80; Western Union, III.
CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-Cattle-Receipts
$4,000; market slow and steady; fancy,
IS 30(95 IS; shipping steers S2.6595.00;
stockers and feeders, 81. 1850 3. 90;
Texas cattle 81. 7592 80; Western cat
tie, 50. $500 LAS.
Sheep-ReceipCs $500; market higher
for good to choice at 81. 00(d4 rs;
Western, SO. 00(9 10; Texans, 81. ESQ
$40.
Wheat-Market firm. Cash, III;
January 7St; May SAT.
, 1887-12-02
Pueblo ReioiceR- Too.

PUEBLO, Col, Dec. 1.-The Missouri
Pacific track was laid into Pueblo tonight
about 10 o'clock amid the roar of cannons
and anvils and the glare of bonfires
There is great rejoicing in Pueblo. Two
bridges we're built to-day and two 81 miles
of track laid.
, 1887-12-02

lAAaai hiAAN D'SliANA nus
Rev. George H. Cornell left for Raw
Inns this morning to meet Bishop Talbot,
Of the Episcopal diocese of Wyoming and
Idaho, at that point, and return with him
to this city on the early morning train on
Saturday, Mr.. Cornell informed the re-
porter before leaving that the work of
raising a fund to build a residence for the
bishop in this city was begun yesterday
and that, although it was not pushed at
all, the subscriptions we're so readily and
heartily forthcoming that he felt they
could assure Bishop Talbot a S., 900 rosi-
dence at least as an initial offering from
his see city. The bishop will spend the
Sabbath in Laramie and preach at st.
Matthew's church.
, 1887-12-02

NEW York, Dec. Jacob Sharp
was released on 800 900 bail at
noo to-day. Isaac Hendrix and Geo.
Shepard becoming his secreties. Sharp
himself was present in court.
, 1887-12-02
Harper's Weakness for Wheat.

CINCINNATI, Dec. l The Harper trial
Wiltshire on the stand. His testimony
showed that he had purchased for Harper
in the Chicago market about 20. 600, 600
bushels Of wheat, of which they were
holding IA, 600, 900 when the crash came.
The loss represented by the break of their
corner was from SO, 900, 900 to $4,000, 900.
In every way he made it clear that Har-
per was his principal; that his checks on
the Fidelity bank were not against any
balance there to his credit, and hat he
was given to understand that they were to
be protected by Harper.
, 1887-12-02

The reception ceremonies arranged by
the citizens to welcome the road will occur
on the 18th inst. Upon that occasion the
officials of the line and several thousand
excursionists will join Cheyenne people IN
the festivities. The programme includes
the driving Of a silver spike, a parade and
speeches at the opera house.
, 1887-12-02

Ladies' all wool garments cleaned or
dyed, all made up. Colorado Steam Dye
Works, 1882. Larimer street, Denver.
, 1887-12-02


A Union Pacific freight official in speak
ing OF the arrival of the Cheyenne &
Burlington last evening, said:
eve do not anticipate a falling off in
business but rather expect an increase.
The Union Pacific is fully as well equipped
as the Cheyenne & Burlington, can make
as good time and give as reasonable rates
1t will now be the prime idea of the man
ayers of each company to encourage set
Element along the lines and assist in the
building of towns and cities already in
existence. Towns will spring up ike
mushrooms. Emigrants and manufac-
turers will be induced to settle in Chey-
enne and tributary points, while the rich
resources and wonderful natural advant-
ages of this section will be advertised even
in Europe. You can put it down that
Cheyenne and the entire territory will
boom next spring beyond the iondest
hopes Of the most sanguine Of the laitl--
fIl -
, 1887-12-02

II pair of good COrSetS
doc ct .YyerS.'
, 1887-12-02

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 1.-The rails
of the Cheyenne & Burlington railway
have Just been laid to the company's
depot in this city. Our people rejoice
over the coming Of the Burlington, and
compliment the management of the road
on the energy and skill displayed in the
prompt construction of the Cheyenne &
Burlington. Bands are playing and
everybody rejoicing. We send you a
cordial greeting. GEO. A. DRAPER,
, 1887-12-02

with the demonstrations made at the
depot. The Joy was general. Nobody
pretended to talk about anything else and
business for several hours was practically
at a standstill. The town already feels a
fresh impetus from the arrival of the road.
All told the constructionists number 500.
The supplies for this army of men will all
be purchased in Cheyenne. They ex
pended a large sun of money with local
merchants yesterday. The majority of
these men are camped within a short dis
lance of the city. Over one-halt the
total number will be employed here for
several months yet, as the contractors
have declared their intention of proceed
ing at once with the construction of many
miles of projected sidetracks. The grade
contractors have yet to remove millions of
cubic yards of earth before their allotted
tasks are completed, Large forces of
men are working long hours on the
round house and turn table. These
structures will be ready for use in a few
days.
, 1887-12-02

Indicates below zero.
Barometer corrected for temperature. eleva-
ton and gravity. Z. b. OLNFY,
Sergeant Signal Corps. United states Army.
, 1887-12-02

Fcn1Ves & historical Dept; Cheyenne, Two.
, 1887-12-02
FINISHING THE o

Although track has been laid to this
city, the line is still uncompleted. Several
days will elapse before the spikers finish
operations, and the surfacers are still
many miles in the rear of the swift track
layers.
To Fitzpatrick Bros. & Collins, general
contractors, and Allen Bros, the graders,
who have operated near this city, special
mention is due. The builders have
pushed the-work with all possible speed,
while the completion of the roadbed
speaks for the efficient Allen Bros.
The foremen in charge of construction
outfits were; Track laying, R. A. Powers;
line rider and tie hauling, Ed. Dryer;
spikers, telegraph. Frank Willis.
From the senior member of the general
contracting firm of Fitzpatrick Bros. &
Collins, the following data concerning
their operations was obtained:
, 1887-12-02

Warren's emporium, the Inter Ocean,
the post Office block and any number of
other establishments were suitably deco
rated in honor of the OCCASION. Chinese
lanterns, flags and banners extending a
gala greeting to the great Burlington were
profusely display ed.
The feeling about town correspondent
, 1887-12-02

1900 AA-NH SA@A
Grading on the line was inaugurated at
Curtis, 26O miles east of this city, in
November, 1886. TIE bridge builders
and tracklayers began operations April
10, 1886. The Cheyenne & Burlington,
including side tracks, comprises 275 miles
of the best constructed line ever built in
the West. Since the commencement of
actual work track has been laid at the
rate of two miles per day.
The builders OF; this line are extensive
operators, having completed $50 miles of
road in Kansas, Nebraska and Wyoming
during the thirteen months ending Dec. /.
President OF the Council George A.
Draper, who is acting mayor at present,
spoke for every citizen of Cheyenne when
he transmitted the following telegram to
President Holdrege and General Manager
Calvert upon the driving of the last spike
yesterday evening.